vrijdag 22 november 2013
donderdag 21 november 2013
Bob Dylan - Hyde Park, London, England 29 June 1996
Prachtoptreden van Bob Dylan met een geweldige band !
.Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat /.Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues /Silvio
Bob Dylan (vocal & guitar) ■Bucky Baxter (pedal steel guitar & electric slide guitar) ■John Jackson (guitar) ■Tony Garnier (bass) ■Winston Watson (drums & percussion) ■Al Kooper (organ) ■Ron Wood (electric guitar)
.Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat /.Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues /Silvio
Bob Dylan (vocal & guitar) ■Bucky Baxter (pedal steel guitar & electric slide guitar) ■John Jackson (guitar) ■Tony Garnier (bass) ■Winston Watson (drums & percussion) ■Al Kooper (organ) ■Ron Wood (electric guitar)
woensdag 20 november 2013
Baez sings Dylan
Baez first met Dylan in 1961 at Gerde's Folk City in New York City's Greenwich Village. At the time, Baez had already released her debut album and her popularity as the emerging "Queen of Folk" was on the rise. Baez was initially unimpressed with the "urban hillbilly", but was impressed with one of Dylan's first compositions, "Song to Woody", and remarked that she would like to record it.
At the start, Dylan was more interested in Baez' younger sister, Mimi, but under the glare of media scrutiny that began to surround Baez and Dylan, their relationship began to develop into something more.
"Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" is a song written by Bob Dylan in 1962, and released on the 1963 album The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.
By 1963, Baez had already released three albums, two of which had been certified gold, and she invited Dylan on stage to perform alongside her at the Newport Folk Festival. The two performed the Dylan composition "With God on Our Side", a performance that set the stage for many more duets like it in the months and years to come. Typically while on tour, Baez would invite Dylan to sing on stage partly by himself and partly with her, much to the chagrin of her fans.
"With God on Our Side" is a song by Bob Dylan, released as the third track on his 1964 album The Times They Are A-Changin'.
By the time of Dylan's 1965 tour of the U.K., their relationship had slowly begun to fizzle out after they had been romantically involved off and on for nearly two years. The tour and simultaneous disintegration of their relationship was documented in D. A. Pennebaker's documentary film Dont Look Back (1967).
"It Ain't Me Babe" is a song by Bob Dylan that originally appeared on his fourth album Another Side of Bob Dylan,
Baez toured with Dylan as a performer on his Rolling Thunder Revue in 1975–76. She sang four songs with Dylan on the live album of the tour, The Bootleg Series Vol. 5: Bob Dylan Live 1975, The Rolling Thunder Revue, released in 2002. Baez appeared with Dylan in the one hour TV special Hard Rain, filmed at Fort Collins, Colorado, in May 1976. Baez also starred as 'The Woman In White' in the film Renaldo and Clara (1978), directed by Bob Dylan and filmed during the Rolling Thunder Revue. Dylan and Baez toured together again in 1984 along with Carlos Santana.
The references to Baez in Dylan's songs are far less clear. Baez herself has suggested that she was the subject of both "Visions of Johanna" and "Mama, You Been on My Mind", although the latter was more likely about his relationship with Suze Rotolo. Baez implied when speaking about the connection to Diamonds and Rust that "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts" is, at least in part, a metaphor for Dylan's view of his relationship with her. As for "Visions of Johanna", "She Belongs to Me", and other songs alleged to have been written about Baez, neither Dylan nor biographers such as Clinton Heylin and Michael Gray have had anything definitive to say, either way, regarding the subject of these songs.
dinsdag 19 november 2013
maandag 18 november 2013
Cuby & The Blizzards - Hobo Blues (Afscheidsconcert 1974)
De afscheidslp werd op 15 januari 1974 opgenomen in één van de NOS-studio’s aan de Insulindelaan in Hilversum, waar C+B optrad in het VARA- televisieprogramma ‘Nederpopzien’. Daarop speelden Harry Muskee, Eelco Gelling, Hans Kinds, Willy Middel, Hans Waterman en Herman Brood. Publiek was welkom, maar er waren slechts 140 stoelen beschikbaar. Aangezien er meer dan duizend aanvragen waren en er,onder aanvoering van Luc Rengers, een bus met 40 fans uit Assen kwam, moesten velen teleurgesteld worden.
Harry Muskee (zang. harmonica) Eelco Gelling (gitaar) Willy Middel (bas) Hans Kinds (slaggitaar) Hans Waterman (drums) Herman Brood (piano)
Harry Muskee (zang. harmonica) Eelco Gelling (gitaar) Willy Middel (bas) Hans Kinds (slaggitaar) Hans Waterman (drums) Herman Brood (piano)
zaterdag 16 november 2013
Heads,Hands & Feat - Country Boy (Beat-Club)

Beat-Club was een Duits muziekprogramma dat liep van September 1965 tot December 1972.Helaas was het niet in Zeeland te ontvangen maar gelukkig is er prachtig DVD materiaal van overgebleven.De regie had wel de neiging om wat met de beelden te overdrijven(veel beeldwisselingen,erg felle kleuren)maar dat mag de pret niet drukken. Ik zal in ieder geval regelmatig fragmenten uit dit programma vertonen ,te beginnen met Heads,Hands & Feat
Gitarist Albert Lee was met zijn fenomenale gitaarspel natuurlijk het middelpunt van de band die verder tijden deze opname bestond uit Pete Gavin.Chas Rodgers en Tony Colton.Drummer Pete Gavin zouden we later nog tegenkomen in de band Vinegar Joe,Chas Rodgers vormden het duo Chad & Dave en Albert Lee werkte en werk met zoveel artiesten samen dat het teveel is om op te noemen.
Ik zag hem zelf in aktie met Bill Wymans RythmKings en zijn eigen band Hogan,s Heroes.
maandag 11 november 2013
The Ducks(with Neil Young) - Santa Cruz 1977
The Ducks were a short-lived band of Neil Young, Bob Mosley, Jeff Blackburn and Johnny C (Craviotto) in the ’70s.
During the summer of 1977, Neil Young joined a local band in Santa Cruz, California and played with them in bars and clubs around Santa Cruz for several weeks. Jeff Blackburn, a San Francisco musician in the 1960s, first met Neil during Neil’s Buffalo Springfield days. The pair had renewed their friendship in the spring of 1977 when they jammed together at a birthday celebration for Jerry Miller (of Moby Grape fame). At the time, Blackburn’s group, The Jeff Blackburn Band, had been in need of a lead guitarist. Blackburn invited Neil to fill the spot and, wonder of wonders, Neil accepted! The band was renamed The Ducks, Neil rented a house overlooking the beach, and the adventure began.(Pat Mead)
Sailor Man
In addition to Blackburn and Young, The Ducks featured Bob Mosley (an original member of Moby Grape) on bass, and Johnny Craviotta (aka “Johnny C”) on drums. (Johnny C’s pedigree is a little murky - someone recently posted that he was a veteran of Blue Cheer, but I find that hard to believe. I remember reading at the time that he had done some recording sessions with Arlo Guthrie and with Ry Cooder, and those associations better fit his musical personality.) Every Duck could sing and all except Johnny could write, so The Ducks’ setlists were very democratic. Each member took his turn on vocals in fairly strict order.(Pat Mead)
Gypsy Wedding
Young had a contract with Crazy Horse that specified he could only tour with them, and so the Ducks were required to confine themselves within the city limits so as not to tour. One interesting moment came when Crosby & Nash came into town for a concert, and Young took the stage with them. The Ducks managed to end a mere seven weeks after they began. Young's rented house was burglarized and he lost a number of instruments and other items of great sentimental value. As word had spread in the national media about Young joining a local group, crowds increased with out of town "Duck Hunters" less content to let the band have its own identity and more inclined to mindlessly yell for old perennial Neil Young concert favorites. The Ducks continued on for a while without Young and held out hope that he might return, but it did not come to pass.
During the summer of 1977, Neil Young joined a local band in Santa Cruz, California and played with them in bars and clubs around Santa Cruz for several weeks. Jeff Blackburn, a San Francisco musician in the 1960s, first met Neil during Neil’s Buffalo Springfield days. The pair had renewed their friendship in the spring of 1977 when they jammed together at a birthday celebration for Jerry Miller (of Moby Grape fame). At the time, Blackburn’s group, The Jeff Blackburn Band, had been in need of a lead guitarist. Blackburn invited Neil to fill the spot and, wonder of wonders, Neil accepted! The band was renamed The Ducks, Neil rented a house overlooking the beach, and the adventure began.(Pat Mead)
In addition to Blackburn and Young, The Ducks featured Bob Mosley (an original member of Moby Grape) on bass, and Johnny Craviotta (aka “Johnny C”) on drums. (Johnny C’s pedigree is a little murky - someone recently posted that he was a veteran of Blue Cheer, but I find that hard to believe. I remember reading at the time that he had done some recording sessions with Arlo Guthrie and with Ry Cooder, and those associations better fit his musical personality.) Every Duck could sing and all except Johnny could write, so The Ducks’ setlists were very democratic. Each member took his turn on vocals in fairly strict order.(Pat Mead)
Young had a contract with Crazy Horse that specified he could only tour with them, and so the Ducks were required to confine themselves within the city limits so as not to tour. One interesting moment came when Crosby & Nash came into town for a concert, and Young took the stage with them. The Ducks managed to end a mere seven weeks after they began. Young's rented house was burglarized and he lost a number of instruments and other items of great sentimental value. As word had spread in the national media about Young joining a local group, crowds increased with out of town "Duck Hunters" less content to let the band have its own identity and more inclined to mindlessly yell for old perennial Neil Young concert favorites. The Ducks continued on for a while without Young and held out hope that he might return, but it did not come to pass.
vrijdag 8 november 2013
Tedeschi Trucks Band - Sweet & Low
Vleugje Bonnie Raitt,ik hoor zelfs Aretha Franklin, maar natuurlijk Susan Tedeschi die wat mij betreft met het verstrijken der jaren steeds mooier gaat zingen. Een van de prijsnummers van het album Make Up Mind van The Tedeschi Trucks Band
woensdag 30 oktober 2013
The Nimmo Brothers (feat.Micky Moody) Ain,t no love in the Heart of the CIty.
Ain,t no love in the heart of the city (Whitesnake)
Michael Joseph "Micky" Moody (born 30 August 1950) is an English guitarist, and a former member of the rock bands Juicy Lucy and Whitesnake.
"Ain't No Love in the Heart of the City" is a 1974 R&B song, written by Michael Price and Dan Walsh, and first recorded by Bobby "Blue" Bland for the ABC Dunhill album Dreamer. While Bland scored a minor hit with the song, landing in the top ten of the R&B charts, it is perhaps best known through cover versions and samples.
Bobby"Blue"Bland - Ain,t no love in the heart of the city
A well-known cover of the song is by the hard rock band Whitesnake, who included it on their 1978 debut EP, Snakebite, and again as a live recording on Live...in the Heart of the City. The cover was the new band's first hit, and it became a staple of their live set.
Other notable cover versions have been recorded by:
- Allman Brothers (Blues, 2009 live recording)
- Mick Abrahams (rock, 1996)
- Long John Baldry (blues, 1977)
- Maggie Bell (rock, 2004, live recording)
- Al Brown (reggae, mid-1970s)
- Joe Budden(Rap, 2007)
- Cafe Jacques - on the album Round the Back' (rock, 1977)
- Paul Carrack (Blue-Eyed Soul, Pop/Rock, 2008)
- Willie Clayton (R&B, 1998, as "Heart of the City")[3]
- Mary Coughlan (jazz, 2002)
- Chris Farlowe (R&B, 1985)
- Crystal Gayle (country, 1980)
- Jorn Lande (hard rock, The Snakes live in Europe 1998)
- Nicky Moore (blues rock, 2009)
- Ruthless Blues (blues, 1989)
- Barrett Strong (R&B, 1976)
- Grady Tate (jazz, 1977)
- Kate Taylor (rock, 1979)
- Joey Tempest (rock/metal, 2003)
- DJ Andrew Unknown & DJ Mekalek (hip hop/rap (intro), 2002)
- Vaya Con Dios (rock, 2004)
- Paul Weller (rock, 1998)
- YTcracker (From the "STC Is the Greatest" album, track #16, "spamcity", 2004)
- The Good Earth (pop/rock, 1994)
- Lukas Graham (Blue-Eyed Soul, 2012 as ″Daddy, Now That You're Gone (Ain't No Love)″)
- Jay Z (on the album The Blueprint, as ″Heart of City (Ain't No Love)″)
dinsdag 29 oktober 2013
Govt,t Mule - Tribute for Lou..
Eugene -Oct 27,2013
An amazing tribute to Lou Reed by Gov't Mule: Walk on the Wild Side, Sweet Jane and Waiting for My Man! On the last two it's Matt Abts on lead Vocals, Danny Louis on Bass, Jorgen Carlsson on drums and Warren on Guitar
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